Characterizing maximally many-body entangled fermionic states by using $M$-body density matrix
Irakli Giorgadze, Haixuan Huang, Jordan Gaines, Elio J. K\"onig, Jukka I. V\"ayrynen

TL;DR
This paper investigates the entanglement structure of fermionic many-body states using $M$-body reduced density matrices, establishing bounds, connections to hypergraph structures, and analyzing entanglement in random states relevant for quantum computing.
Contribution
It introduces a framework linking $M$-body entanglement in fermionic states to hypergraph structures and characterizes maximally entangled states via $t$-designs and random matrix theory.
Findings
Maximal entanglement corresponds to $t$-design hypergraphs.
Random fermionic states become maximally entangled in large dimensions.
Upper bounds on $M$-body entanglement follow a volume law.
Abstract
Fermionic Hamiltonians play a critical role in quantum chemistry, one of the most promising use cases for near-term quantum computers. However, since encoding nonlocal fermionic statistics using conventional qubits results in significant computational overhead, fermionic quantum hardware, such as fermion atom arrays, were proposed as a more efficient platform. In this context, we here study the many-body entanglement structure of fermionic -particle states by concentrating on -body reduced density matrices (DMs) across various bipartitions in Fock space. The von Neumann entropy of the reduced DM is a basis independent entanglement measure which generalizes the traditional quantum chemistry concept of the one-particle DM entanglement, which characterizes how a single fermion is entangled with the rest. We carefully examine upper bounds on the -body entanglement, which are…
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